China Huarong Asset Management Co Ltd
HKEX:2799

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China Huarong Asset Management Co Ltd
HKEX:2799
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Price: 0.74 HKD 1.37% Market Closed
Market Cap: HK$59.4B

EV/IC

0.6
Current
20%
More Expensive
vs 3-y average of 0.5

Enterprise Value to Invested Capital (EV/IC) ratio compares a company`s total enterprise value to the capital invested in its business. It shows how efficiently the company`s market value reflects the funds used to generate returns.

EV/IC
0.6
=
Enterprise Value
HK$670.5B
/
Invested Capital
¥1.1T

Enterprise Value to Invested Capital (EV/IC) ratio compares a company`s total enterprise value to the capital invested in its business. It shows how efficiently the company`s market value reflects the funds used to generate returns.

EV/IC
0.6
=
Enterprise Value
HK$670.5B
/
Invested Capital
¥1.1T

Valuation Scenarios

China Huarong Asset Management Co Ltd is trading above its 3-year average

If EV/IC returns to its 3-Year Average (0.5), the stock would be worth HK$0.62 (17% downside from current price).

Statistics
Positive Scenarios
2/4
Maximum Downside
-24%
Maximum Upside
+249%
Average Upside
57%
Scenario EV/IC Value Implied Price Upside/Downside
Current Multiple 0.6 HK$0.74
0%
3-Year Average 0.5 HK$0.62
-17%
5-Year Average 0.4 HK$0.56
-24%
Industry Average 0.7 HK$0.89
+21%
Country Average 1.9 HK$2.58
+249%

Forward EV/IC
Today’s price vs future invested capital

Not enough data available to calculate forward EV/IC

Peer Comparison

All Multiples
EV/IC
P/E
All Countries
Close

Market Distribution

Lower than 86% of companies in China
Percentile
14th
Based on 7 566 companies
14th percentile
0.6
Low
0 — 1.1
Typical Range
1.1 — 3.4
High
3.4 —
Distribution Statistics
China
Min 0
30th Percentile 1.1
Median 1.9
70th Percentile 3.4
Max 1 129 391.6

China Huarong Asset Management Co Ltd
Glance View

Market Cap
59.4B HKD
Industry
Financial Services

China Huarong Asset Management Co., Ltd. has carved its niche in the financial sector as one of the leading Chinese distressed debt managers. Established in the wake of the Asian financial crisis in the late 1990s, its creation was a strategic move by the Chinese government to stabilize and reform the banking sector by offloading non-performing loans (NPLs) from beleaguered state-owned banks. Over time, China Huarong’s operations have expanded beyond its foundational task of managing NPLs, evolving into an intricate web of financial services. The firm's business model primarily revolves around purchasing distressed assets at a discount, restructuring them, and subsequently selling them at a profit. This core activity is supplemented by its forays into sectors such as financial leasing, investment, and securities, all of which fortify its income streams. Yet, navigating the complex landscape of distressed assets is not without its challenges. The path has not been smooth, and Huarong has confronted its share of hurdles, particularly as it has sought to diversify its business model. The firm's aggressive expansion into other financial territories, while potentially lucrative, also exposed it to heightened financial risks and governance issues. The market turbulence and regulatory scrutiny in recent years have tested its resilience, forcing it to recalibrate and refocus on its core strengths in asset management. Despite the pressures, China Huarong continues to play a critical role in China's financial ecosystem, endeavoring to balance growth with stability as it maneuvers through the intricate and evolving financial terrain.

Intrinsic Value
Not Available
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